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Show EUREKAOUT UTAH PRESS 307 - rait W I CAR-R- L0TC-00- 7 T 1 ASSOCIATION 200 S STE 4006 AKF B4101-1Z- UT 77 SfcSI Volume Ninety-Nin- e A CENTURY OF SERVICE YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER Price 40 Centi Eureka, Utah - Friday, July 9, 2004 Agenda Notice is hereby given that the Eureka City Council will hold its regular council meeting on MONDAY, July 12, 2004 at the Eureka City Offices, 15 N. Church Street, which meeting shall begin promptly at 7 p.m. The agenda includes roll call, approval of the min- utes, treasurer's report, claims against the city, report of officers and committees, introduction and adoption of resolutions and ordinances, new business, unfinished business, miscellaneous and adjournment Report of officers and committees includes reports by Lynn Elliott; Drake Underwood; Ned S. Allinson, Fire Chief; City Council Committees; and Planning Commission. New business includes Terry and Letha ; - ;T Miscellaneous includes Paula Schmittdiel, EPA. Exhibit on the Progressive Era in SLC The Division of State History has created a display in conjunction with "Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition" at Salt Lake City's ZCMI Center. The exhibit gives a sense of what Salt Lake City was like in 1912, the year the Titanic sank. A wall-siz- e photo of Main Street in 1912, office equipfrom ment the period, and a video showing photos all provide a look at life during the Progressive Era. The display is located in the FamilySearch Center the LDS Church has created near the Titanic exhibit. The exhibit closes on January 8. Meir Cireepeir The Historic Heber Valley Railroad has scenic day trains departing daily, Tuesday through Sunday, year round. The Comedy Murder Mystery train departs every Saturday night and the Sunset BBQ Special departs every other Friday evening at 6 p.m. The Heber Depot is located at 450 S. 600 West in Heber, Utah. For more info call or visit our website at www.hebervalleyrr.org. 435-654-56- 01 Number 11 World Folkfest opens Saturday, July 10, in Springville cm Council Pierce.-:-- JXY ULU1LU Folk dance groups repre- to this dance, where the senting the cultures of participating folk dance New groups will teach simple Mexico, Ghana, Zealand, Poland, Latin America and the United States are expected to participate in this yearfs folk dances to the crowd and all will enjoy dancing to a few Top 40 hits as well. Springville World Folkfest. The Folkfest, which opens this Saturday, July 10, will feature authentic folk dancing, traditional costuming and live musicians. Every group will perform during each of the Folkfest'B six evening performances, allowing audiences to experience the world in just one night. The evening performances will be July 10, 12, 13,15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. All per- formances will be at the Spring Acres Arts Park outdoor amphitheater located northeast of Springville High School at 620 S. 1350 East, Springville. Just follow the small red signs going east on 400 South. Tickets for this year's festival are $8 for adults, $7 for senior citizens and $3 for children 12 and under. Tickets can be purchased at the .gate or bought in advance by calling Group rates are avail801-489-27- able. There are folding chairs, but you may bring your own lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. There will also be food booths available for you to eat your dinner or get snacks, so come early and enjoy. In addition, a free street dance will be offered to the public on Wednesday, July 14, during the Folkfest week. The public is invited Mexican dancers show here entertain at last yeaars' Springville World Folkfest. This years' festival opens on July 10 at 8 pm at the Spring Acres Arts Park in springville. |